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Research Article

The higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials associated with p-adic integral on ℤp

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Pages 573-582 | Received 30 May 2022, Accepted 13 Aug 2022, Published online: 24 Aug 2022

Abstract

In this paper, the higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials are introduced and some of their relations and properties are derived. Then, some p-adic integral representations of not only higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials and numbers but also type 2 Daehee polynomials and numbers are acquired. Several identities and relations related to both central factorial numbers of the second kind and Stirling numbers of the first and second kinds are investigated. Moreover, the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials are considered and some correlations covering the type 2 Daehee polynomials of order β and the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials are attained.

1991 Mathematics Subject Classifications:

1. Introduction

Recently, Kim et al. [Citation1] considered the higher-order type 2 Bernoulli polynomials of the second kind as follows (1) n=0bn(r)(γ)znn!=((1+z)(1+z)12log(1+z))r(1+z)γ(1) and investigated several relations and formulae associated with central factorial numbers of the second kind and the higher-order type 2 Bernoulli polynomials. Inspired and motivated by the above study, here we consider the higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials and derive some of their relations and properties. Also, we provide p-adic integral representations of type 2 Daehee polynomials and their higher-order polynomials. We then investigate some identities and relations. Moreover, we consider the conjugate type 2 Daehee polynomials of order β and acquire relationships including the type 2 Daehee polynomials of order β and the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials.

Let Zp={γQp:|γ|p1} in conjunction with Qp={γ=n=kanpn:0aip1} and Cp be the completion of the algebraic closure of Qp, cf. [Citation2–10], where p be a prime number and the normalized p-adic absolute value is provided by |p|p=1p. For g:ZpCp (g being a continuous map), the p-adic bosonic integral of g is given as follows: (2) I0(g):=Zpg(γ)dμ0(γ)=limm1pmγ=0pm1g(γ).(2) It is observed from (Equation2) that (3) I0(g1)I0(g)=g(0),(3) where g1(γ)=g(γ+1) and g(l)=dg(γ)dγ|γ=l, cf. [Citation2–10].

The familiar Bernoulli polynomials are defined as follows (cf. [Citation1,Citation6,Citation7,Citation11–18]) n=0Bn(γ)znn!=zez1eγz=Zpe(γ+y)zdμ0(y).The type 2 Bernoulli polynomials bn(γ) are given as follows (cf. [Citation1,Citation14,Citation19]) (4) n=0bn(γ)znn!=zezezeγz.(4) When γ=0, we acquire bn(0):=bn termed the type 2 Bernoulli numbers. We note bn(γ)=2n1Bn(γ+12) for n0.

The cosecant polynomials are defined by (5) n=0Dn(γ)znn!=zeγzsinhz=2zeγzezez.(5) In this particular case γ=0, Dn(0):=Dn are termed the cosecant numbers that are a hot topic and have been worked in [Citation1,Citation14,Citation19]. Here we observe that Dn(γ)=2bn(γ)=2nBn(γ+12) for n0. The sums of powers of consecutive integers can be computed by the Bernoulli polynomials as follow: (6) l=0n1lr=Br+1(n)Br+1(0)r+1(nN, rN0)(6) and it is noted that (cf. [Citation1,Citation14,Citation19]) (7) l=0n1(2l+1)r=12(r+1)(Dr+1(2n)Dr+1).(7) The higher-order type 2 Bernoulli polynomials are defined as follows: (8) n=0bn(r)(γ)znn!=(zezez)reγz.(8) The Stirling numbers S2(n,r) of the second kind are given by (cf. [Citation9,Citation13,Citation20–22]) (9) n=rS2(n,r)znn!=(ez1)rr!(r0)(9) and the Stirling numbers S1(n,r) of the first kind are provided by (cf. [Citation2,Citation13,Citation19]) (10) n=rS1(n,r)znn!=(log(1+z))rr!,(10) which satisfies (11) (γ)n=r=0nS1(n,r)γr.(11) The central factorial numbers T(n,r) of the second kind are defined by (cf. [Citation17,Citation23–25]) (12) θn=r=0nT(n,r)θ[r](n,r0),(12) where θ[r]:=θ(θ+r21)(θ+r22)(θ+r2(r1)) for r1 and θ[0]:=1. By (Equation12), the generating function of T(n,r) is provided by (cf. [Citation23]) (13) n=rT(n,r)znn!=(ez2ez2)rr!(r0).(13) Note that T(n,r)=0 for n<r.

2. Higher-Order type 2 Daehee polynomials

The familiar Daehee polynomials Dn(γ) are introduced by (cf. [Citation2,Citation3,Citation5,Citation8–10,Citation21,Citation26]): (14) n=0Dn(γ)znn!=log(1+z)z(1+z)γ.(14) In this particular case γ=0, Dn(0):=Dn are termed the Daehee numbers. By the formula (Equation2) and (Equation14), we have (15) n=0Dn(γ)znn!=Zp(1+z)γ+ydμ0(y)=n=0Zp(γ+y)ndμ0(y)znn!,(15) where (α)n:=α(α1)(αn+1) for n1 with (α)0=1.

By (Equation15), it is readily seen that Dn(γ)=Zp(γ+y)ndμ0(y)(n0).The usual higher-order Daehee polynomials are introduced by (cf. [Citation8,Citation27]) (16) n=0Dn(r)(γ)znn!=(1+z)γ(log(1+z))rzr.(16) The following relation holds (cf. [Citation8,Citation27]) Dn(r)(γ)=m=0nBm(r)(γ)S1(n,m).The exponential generating functions of type 2 Daehee polynomials dn(γ) and numbers dn are given by (cf. [Citation9]) (17) (1+z)γlog(1+z)(1+z)(1+z)1=n=0dn(γ)znn!(17) and (18) log(1+z)(1+z)(1+z)1=n=0dnznn!.(18) We readily observe that dn(0)=dn. In [Citation9], Kim et al. analyzed diverse relationships and properties of these polynomials and numbers by using their generating functions.

Now, we aim to investigate more properties and representations of the mentioned numbers and polynomials. We first compute, from (Equation3) and (Equation18), the following bosonic p-adic integrals Zp(1+z)2y+1+γdμ0(y)=2log(1+z)(1+z)γ(1+z)(1+z)1and Zp(1+z)2y+1+γdμ0(y)=n=0Zp(2y+1+γ)ndμ0(y)znn!,which means n=012Zp(2y+1+γ)ndμ0(y)znn!=n=0dn(γ)znn!.Thus, we acquire the Volkenborn integral representations of dn(γ) as given below.

Theorem 2.1

The following Volkenborn integral representation of dn(γ) dn(γ)=12Zp(2y+1+γ)ndμ0(y)holds for n0 and in addition, utilizing (Equation11), the following relation (19) dn(γ)=m=0nS1(n,m)2mBm(1+γ2)(19) holds for n0.

Remark 2.1

The following p-adic integral representation dn=12Zp(2y+1)ndμ0(y)holds for n0.

Kim and Kim [Citation9] introduced the type 2 Daehee polynomials of order βR denoting the set of all real numbers by (20) n=0dn(β)(γ)znn!=(1+z)γ(log(1+z))β((1+z)(1+z)1)β.(20) In this particular case γ=0, dn(β)(0):=dn(β) are termed the type 2 Daehee numbers of order β.

By means of (Equation20) and choosing β=rN, we have (21) n=0dn(r)(γ)znn!=(1+z)γ(log(1+z))r((1+z)(1+z)1)r.(21) If we change z by ez21 in (Equation21), we then acquire (22) (zez2ez2)reγz2=m=0dm(r)(γ)(ez21)mm!=n=0(12nm=0ndm(r)(γ)S2(n,m))zmm!(22) and also (23) (zez2ez2)reγz2=n=0bn(r)znn!m=0γmzm2mm!=n=0(m=0n(nm)12mbnm(r)γm)znn!.(23) Thus, by means of (Equation22) and (Equation23), we provide the following relation.

Theorem 2.2

For n0, we have m=0n(nm)12mbnm(r)γm=12nm=0ndm(r)(γ)S2(n,m).

For rN0, upon setting β=r and changing z by ez21 in (Equation21), we then investigate ez2γ(ez2ez2z)r=l=0dl(r)(γ)1l!(ez21)l=n=0(12nl=0ndl(r)(γ)S2(n,l))znn!and also (ez2ez2)rzrez2γ=r!zrez2γ(ez2ez2)rr!=r!zrn=0γnzn2nl=rzll!T(l,r)=r!n=0γnzn2nl=0zlT(l+r,r)(l+r)!=n=0(l=0nT(l+r,r)(nl)γnl2n+l(l+rl))znn!.Thereby, we give the following result.

Theorem 2.3

For n,rN0, we have l=0n(nl)2lT(l+r,r)γnl(l+rl)=l=0ndl(r)(γ)S2(n,l)and particularly, T(n+r,r)=(n+rn)2nl=0ndl(r)S2(n,l)anddl(r)=l=0n(nl)2lS1(n,l)(l+rl).

If we change z by 2log(1+z) in (Equation13), we observe that ((1+z)(1+z)1)r1r!=l=r(log(1+z))ll!T(l,r)2l=l=rT(l,r)n=l2lS1(n,l)znn!=n=r(l=rnS1(n,l)T(l,r)2l)znn!and ((1+z)(1+z)1)r1r!=(log(1+z))r(log(1+z))rr!((1+z)(1+z)1)r=m=rS1(m,r)zmm!l=0dl(r)zll!=n=r(m=rn(nm)S1(m,r)dnm(r))znn!,which provide the following relationship.

Theorem 2.4

The following relationship l=rnS1(n,l)T(l,r)2l=l=rn(nl)S1(l,r)dnl(r)holds for n,r0.

Note that the higher-order cosecant polynomials are defined by (see [5,8,16]) (24) n=0Dn(β)(γ)znn!=(2zezez)βeγz.(24) In this special case γ=0, Dn(β)(0):=Dn(β) are termed the higher-order cosecant numbers.

If we change z by log(1+z) in (Equation24), we then obtain (1+z)γ(log(1+z))β((1+z)(1+z)1)β=m=02βDm(β)(γ)(log(1+z))mm!=m=02βDm(β)(γ)n=mS1(n,m)znn!=n=0(2βm=0nS1(n,m)Dm(β)(γ))znn!,which means the following result.

Theorem 2.5

The following correlation dn(β)(γ)=2βm=0nDm(β)(γ)S1(n,m)holds for n0 and βR.

Kim-Kim [Citation9] defined the higher-order type 2 Bernoulli polynomials by (25) n=0bn(β)(γ)znn!=(zezez)βeγz.(25) In this particular case γ=0, bn(β)(0):=bn(β) are termed the higher-order type 2 Bernoulli numbers.

If we change z by log(1+z) in (Equation25), we then attain (log(1+z))β(1+z)γ((1+z)(1+z)1)β=m=0(log(1+z))mm!bm(β)(γ)=m=0bm(β)(γ)n=mS1(n,m)znn!=n=0(m=0nS1(n,m)bm(β)(γ))znn!.and also n=0dn(β)(γ)znn!=(log(1+z))β(1+z)γ((1+z)(1+z)1)β,which means the following relationship.

Theorem 2.6

The following relationship dn(β)(γ)=m=0nbm(β)(γ)S1(n,m)is valid for βR and nN0.

It is observed that ZpZpr times(1+z)(γ1++γr)+r+γdμ0(γ1)dμ0(γ2)dμ0(γr)=(log(1+z))r((1+z)(1+z)1)r(1+z)γ=n=0dn(r)(γ)znn!,which gives dn(r)(γ)n!=ZpZpr times((γ1++γr)+r+γn)dμ0(γ1)dμ0(γr).Here, we define the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials by (26) n=0dˆn(β)(γ)znn!=(1+z)γ((1+z)log(1+z))β((1+z)(1+z)1)β.(26) In this particular case γ=0, dˆn(r)(0):=dˆn(r) are termed the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee numbers. By means of (Equation26), we derive ZpZpr times(1+z)(γ1++γr)+γdμ0(γ1)dμ0(γr)=(1+z)γ((1+z)log(1+z)(1+z)(1+z)1)r=n=0dˆn(r)(γ)znn!,which means (27) 1n!dˆn(r)(γ)=ZpZpr times((γ1++γr)+γn)dμ0(γ1)dμ0(γr).(27) By formula (Equation27), it is readily seen that 1n!dˆn(r)(r)=ZpZpr times((γ1++γr)+γn)dμ0(γ1)dμ0(γr)=ZpZpr times((γ1++γr)+γn)(1)ndμ0(γ1)dμ0(γr)=m=0n(n1nm)ZpZp((γ1++γr)+γn)(1)ndμ0(γ1)dμ0(γr)=m=1n(n1nm)(1)nm!dm(r),which implies the following formulas.

Theorem 2.7

Each of the following relations m=1n(n1nm)(1)nm!dm(r)=dˆn(r)(r)n!and m=1n(n1nm)(1)nm!dˆn(r)=dm(r)(r)n!is valid for n,rN0.

3. Conclusion

In this paper, the higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials have been studied and several of their relations and properties have been derived. Some p-adic integral representations of type 2 Daehee polynomials and the higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials have been acquired. Then, diverse identities and relations related to the central factorial numbers of the second and the Stirling numbers of the second and the first kinds have been investigated. Moreover, the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials have been considered and two relationships including the type 2 Daehee polynomials of order β and the conjugate higher-order type 2 Daehee polynomials have been provided.

Disclosure statement

No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.

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